▾

External sources (not reviewed)

While the list was not exhaustive or presented [...]

In the turmoil of the Middle East we mortal beings have been exposed at our worst, in all our callousness, cruelty and brutality.

Walk across Auckland’s iconic Auckland Harbour Bridge for stunning views of Auckland’s downtown with Sky Tower and across Auckland Harbour.

[...] [...] cooperation, and the connectivity of World Heritage actions with the work of all UNESCO’s [...]

[...] will adopt its standard list of accessible formats of [...]

[...] [...] Phyto-Sunactyl 2, the exclusive complex present in Clarins sun products which protects skin cells and their genetic inheritance against the sun’s aggressions.

[...] “including” in the chapeau to draft article C1, paragraph 1, was proposed in order to stress the non-exhaustive nature of the list of procedural rights set out in that [...]

Considering the very large scope of the rights at stake, this report does not pretend, nor intend to be exhaustive, but rather aims at presenting a first overview of legal and institutional frameworks that should be adopted and implemented to comply with the spirit and the letter of human rights in the context of the rights of freedom of peaceful assembly and of association.

[...] [...] Convention, the World Heritage Committee decided to reserve one seat in the Committee [...] [...]

The United Nations IPSAS Implementation Project Team continued to lead the transitioning of the Organization to the requirements of IPSAS and made significant progress in the areas of articulating proposals for IPSAS-compliant accounting policies for United Nations-specific issues, such as consolidation under IPSAS, accounting for donated right-to-use arrangements, goods and services in kind, employee benefits, intangible assets, related party disclosures, and presentation of budget information in the financial statements; identifying areas for progressive implementation of IPSAS requirements and supporting the required changes to the financial statements; drafting the statement of work for the IPSAS consultancy; documenting IPSAS-compliant model financial statements; working with Umoja to build an IPSAS-compliant chart of accounts; the development of training and communication products and the deployment of the first phase of IPSAS training for the Organization.

The purpose of the present report is threefold: first, to provide a brief non-exhaustive overview on some of the activities undertaken since the seventh session of the United Nations Forum on Forests related to enhanced cooperation and policy and programme coordination on forest-related issues among relevant international and regional organizations, institutions and instruments, including the Collaborative Partnership on Forests; secondly, to highlight further possibilities for cooperation especially in light of the multi-year programme of work of the Forum for the period 2007-2015, the non-legally binding instrument on all types of forests and its global objectives; and finally, to facilitate the deliberations of Member States in the eighth session of the Forum by proposing some points for consideration.

(o) In granting the request, the Meeting noted that, while it may be unfortunate that after almost ten years since entry into force a State Party is unable to account for what remains to be done, it is positive that such a State Party, as is the case of the DRC, intends to take steps to garner an understanding of the true remaining extent of the challenge and to develop plans accordingly that precisely project the amount of time that will be required to complete Article 5 implementation.